I'm not hinting that it should be heavily biased to class A, but what it will do on its own is transition itself out from class A to class A/B as you turn the volume up. TECHNICAL AND JUST SIMPLY
That's what Class A/B means. The point of transition (the volume level) can be low (the amp mainly operates as Class B) or high (the amp mainly operates as Class A). In Class B mode, there is switching distortion as the signal voltage goes through zero. Bias applies a voltage offset to keep the signal shifted. In pure Class A, the shift is sufficient to always keep the signal away from the switching distortion of the zero crossover point.
Class A/B relies on music signals being high enough to overwhelm distortion at the crossover point. If that works for you, you will be saving on power bills ![]()

